Local Album of the Month: Jon Hynes’ Cardinal Giant
It’s a top-notch effort from a top-notch artist.
It’s a top-notch effort from a top-notch artist.
It’s the ultimate car album, built for settling in and singing along.
There’s something otherworldly about a slightly psyched out folk album centered around a harp.
It’s a monument to creativity – another instance where some of the most innovative and unique work in St. John’s is being crafted on the fringes of the music scene.
Full of uptempo, poppy anthems that vibrate between the early 80’s and alt-rock 90s, the majority of Paul Brace’s Liars and Actors doesn’t tonally…
What seems to be a slightly more cautious and intentional approach brings Single Tear’s Sounds From the Stars out from underneath J King’s previous body of work with the critical darling Family Video.
Once again the clock strikes Lawnya Vawyna. A long weekend of artful merriment that’s become not only a tradition for St. John’s musicians, artists, and fans, but also a growing staple that puts a tight-knit scene under the lens of the whole country.
This is no addendum to a published book; no PS on a letter. This is a full-bodied sequel to one of the best, most innovative rock bands St. John’s has ever seen. It only took 8 years.
It’s earthy, bright, and present. Best of all, it’s friendly. A nice listen.
The Overcast’s Borealis Music Prize is a $1,000 award for the best album out of Newfoundland & Labrador every year. It was sponsored this year by Posie Row & Co.
Catch their album release Saturday night, 7:30pm, at The Ship (with special guest Katie Baggs)
Tennis Elbow enlists a regiment of St. John’s talent to deliver Royle’s most detailed and weighty package yet.